NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Henry Ford College

Henry Ford College (HFC) is a public community college in Dearborn, Michigan. The institution, established in 1938 by the Dearborn Fordson Public Schools Board of Education, is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The institution was originally named Fordson Junior College. It adopted the name Dearborn Junior College in 1946, then Henry Ford Community College (HFCC) in 1952, after the Henry Ford Trade School which closed and whose assets were transferred to the Dearborn School Board of Education. The name was changed to Henry Ford College in 2014. History Henry Ford Community College began operations at Fordson High School. The college initially held classes in the Fordson basement. In the most recent academic year, Henry Ford enrolled more than 17,000 students (13,000 per semester) and had nearly 1,000 employees, including full-time and part-time. As a public institution, the school gets support from several sources: state appropriations, student tuition and fees, local Dearborn School District property taxes, auxiliary activities, and both state and local grants. Academics Today, HFC offers a bachelor's degree in Culinary Arts and Hospitality and many associate degrees and certificate programs in a wide variety of liberal arts, fine arts, culinary arts, business, STEM, and health science disciplines, in addition to skilled trades programs (see separate section below). The college also has a Center for Lifelong Learning which offers non-credit courses for personal enrichment or professional development. Other offerings include an honors program named for Henry Ford II and a chapter of Phi Theta Kappa (Alpha Xi Mu chapter). It also holds discipline-specific accreditations for many programs. In addition to courses held on campus, HFC offers to students more than 450 online courses as well as hybrid courses, which split classroom time with online instruction. These courses provide an option for students who cannot, or do not wish to, commute to campus. HFC guarantees that credits earned at its institution will be accepted in transfers to four-year colleges. HFC also uses the Michigan Transfer Agreement which transfers credits (within the requirements of the MTA) to all participating institutions. The college also guarantees to refund all tuition increases to any student who graduates within four years of starting a program. Athletics Henry Ford's intercollegiate sports teams include men's baseball, basketball, golf and wrestling, and women's basketball, softball, golf, and volleyball. The school also has a nationally-recognized club roller hockey program, and several intramural teams. Campuses Henry Ford offers classes on two campuses in Dearborn, Michigan. The main campus is located on the southwest corner of Ford Road and Evergreen, just north of the University of Michigan-Dearborn campus. The East Campus is home to two buildings—HFC's Michigan Technical Education Center (M-TEC) and the state-of-the-art School of Nursing Building. East Campus is located on Schaefer Road just north of Rotunda. See also WHFR References External links Media related to Henry Ford College at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Henry Montague House

The Henry Montague House in Kalamazoo, Michigan was built in 1861. It includes Greek Revival and Italianate stylings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History Henry Montague arrived in Kalamazoo in the 1830s from Massachusetts, and was closely involved with the abolitionist movement. He was elected to the state House of Representatives in 1854, and advocated that the state Insane Asylum be located in Kalamazoo. He was ultimately successful, and when the Kalamazoo Psychiatric Hospital opened in 1859, Montague served as its first steward, a post he held until 1884. In 1861, Montague built this "simple but spacious brick home" on land he had purchased adjacent to the Asylum. During his time here, Montague entertained friends in the abolitionist movement, including Sojourner Truth. Montague lived in the house until his death In 1909. After that time, the house served as the residence of various state hospital officials. Description The Montague House is a two-story brick structure with a broad, symmetrical facade, including a projecting, veranda-fronted central section. It has square-head windows and a simply detailed transom-and-sidelight entrance, giving the house a Greek Revival look. However, the broadly projecting eaves of the house and hip roof show an Italianate influence. The house serves as the office for Western Michigan University's Association of American University Professors. References
Herman Strasburg House

The Herman Strasburg House is located at 5415 Cass Avenue in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It is now known as the Wayne State University Music Annex. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. History Herman Strasburg Sr. established was one of the leading dance teachers in Detroit in the 19th century. His son, Herman Strasburg Jr., was born in Detroit in 1860. After graduating from high school in 1876, he joined his father's dancing school, and in 1883 became owner of the business after his father's death. In 1914, Strasburg and his wife Ida purchased this lot on Cass. The following year, they hired architect Marcus R. Burrowes to design the house on Cass Avenue. This was shortly after Burrowes left the firm of Stratton-Baldwin, a leader in bringing Arts and Crafts style to Detroit. Herman Strasburg died in 1918, leaving his dance academy and house to his son Paul. The Strasburg family occupied the home until 1925, although it is not clear if the house was used as a private residence or a dance studio. From 1925 to 1928, Harrison B. Anderson and Jean Campbell occupied the house, and from 1928 and 1931, Mary Fitzpatrick, who lived nearby, rented out rooms in the house to tenants. In 1931, Bendetson Netzorg purchased the house, and lived there with his parents and sister. He also used the house for his piano school, living there until 1944. In 1949, Wayne State University bought the property, using it first as the Wayne University Choral Studio and later as the Wayne State University Music Annex. Architecture The Herman Strasburg house is an asymmetrical, two-and-one-half-story house, and is one of the best examples of Tudor Revival architecture in Detroit containing Arts and Crafts elements. The first floor is clad in attractive red brickwork, while the second floor is characteristically half-timbered. The roof is cross-gabled, with projecting half-timbered gable ends and a pendant decoration at the peak. Most windows are double hung, although there are some leaded casement windows on the first floor. The interior has been extensively renovated. However, the original oak woodwork, paneling, and cabinetry remains intact. The main staircase is ornately carved, and the living room has a plastered barrel vault ceiling. References
Casa Herman Strasburg

La Casa Herman Strasburg está ubicada en 5415 Cass Avenue en Midtown Detroit, Míchigan. Ahora se conoce como el anexo musical de la Universidad Estatal Wayne. El edificio fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1986.​ Historia Herman Strasburg (padre) fue uno de los principales profesores de danza en Detroit en el siglo XIX.​ Su hijo, también llamado Herman nació en Detroit en 1860.​ Después de graduarse de la escuela secundaria en 1876, se unió a la escuela de baile de su padre y en 1883, tras la muerte de su padre se convirtió en propietario del negocio.​ En 1914, Strasburg y su esposa Ida compraron este lote en Cass. Al año siguiente, contrataron al arquitecto Marcus R. Burrowes para diseñar la casa en Cass Avenue. Esto fue poco después de que Burrowes dejara la firma de Stratton-Baldwin, líder en llevar el estilo Arts and Crafts a Detroit.​ Herman Strasburg murió en 1918, dejando su academia de baile y su casa a su hijo Paul.​ La familia Strasburg ocupó la casa hasta 1925,​ aunque no está claro si la usó como residencia privada o como estudio de danza.​ De 1925 a 1928, Harrison B. Anderson y Jean Campbell ocuparon la casa, y de 1928 a 1931, Mary Fitzpatrick, que vivía cerca, alquiló habitaciones de la casa a los inquilinos.​ En 1931, Bendetson Netzorg la compró y vivió allí con sus padres y su hermana. También la usó para su escuela de piano y vivió allí hasta 1944.​ En 1949, la Universidad Estatal Wayne compró la propiedad, usándola primero como Estudio Coral y luego como Anexo de Música.​ Arquitectura Es una casa asimétrica de dos pisos y medio, y es uno de los mejores ejemplos de arquitectura neotudor en Detroit​ que contiene elementos de Arts and Crafts. El primer piso está revestido con ladrillos rojos atractivos,​ mientras que el segundo es característicamente entramado de madera.​ El techo es a dos aguas, con los extremos de los hastiales de entramado de madera salientes y una decoración colgante en la cima. La mayoría de las ventanas son de doble guillotina, aunque hay algunas ventanas abatibles con plomo en el primer piso.​ El interior ha sido completamente renovado. Sin embargo, la carpintería, los paneles y los gabinetes de roble originales permanecen intactos. La escalera principal está profusamente tallada y la sala de estar tiene un techo de bóveda de cañón enlucido.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Downtown y Midtown Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias
Hibbard Apartment Building

The Hibbard Apartment Building is an apartment building located at 8905 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, directly adjacent to The Kean. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. Description The Hibbard Apartment Building is a nine-story structure with 40 units. The exterior is primarily red brick, with limestone on the first two stories. The façade is decorated with limestone decorative elements such as balustrades, pediments, and quoins. A pair of swags are located below the cornice. Significance The building is notable for its handsome Renaissance Revival design. In addition, the Hibbard is notable for its architect, Robert O. Derrick, who also designed the National Historic Landmark Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. The building is currently operated as an apartment building by Friedman Communities. References External links Official website
Hibbard Apartment Building

El Hibbard Apartment Building es un edificio de apartamentos ubicado en 8905 East Jefferson Avenue de la ciudad de Detroit, la más importante del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Se encuentra directamente adyacente a The Kean. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1985.​ Descripción El Hibbard es una estructura de nueve pisos con 40 unidades.​ El exterior es principalmente de ladrillo rojo, con piedra caliza en los dos primeros pisos.​ La fachada está decorada con elementos como balaustradas, frontones y quoins. Un par de guirnaldas se encuentran debajo de la cornisa.​ Importancia El edificio se destaca por su atractivo diseño neorrenacentista.​ Además, el Hibbard se destaca por su arquitecto, Robert O. Derrick, quien también diseñó el Museo Henry Ford de Dearborn, Míchigan. Actualmente, Rock Management gestiona el edificio como un edificio de apartamentos.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Referencias Enlaces externos El Hibbard en Detroit Viviente Archivado el 19 de febrero de 2017 en Wayback Machine.
Hillsdale Academy

The Hillsdale Academy is a K-12 liberal arts school operated by Hillsdale College. Hillsdale Academy is located in Hillsdale, Michigan. History The Hillsdale Academy was founded in 1990 as a model K-8 school. Originally housed in mobile units with 2 grades (clusters) assigned to each building, the school tried to emulate the one-room schoolhouse education that former Hillsdale College President George Roche III experienced as a child in Colorado. The school was originally located on Barber Drive, across from the Slayton Arboretum and adjacent to the Simpson practice fields. A new double level building was finished in 1998. With the new building an Upper School was added, incorporating grades 9-12. The Upper School students have classrooms on the top floor, while Lower School students have their classrooms on the bottom floor. The school is located south-east of Hillsdale College, near the George Roche Sports Complex. The first headmaster of the K-12 Academy was Scot Hicks. Athletics Hillsdale Academy has athletics for both boys and girls with their mascot name of the "Colts." For boys, Hillsdale offers basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, and track. For girls, they offer basketball, cross country, golf, track, and volleyball. References External links Official website
Hillsdale High School (Michigan)

Hillsdale High School is a public high school in Hillsdale, Michigan. It is the only high school in the Hillsdale Community School district. Their nickname is the Hornets. They are members of the Lenawee County Athletic Association. The boundary of the school district, and therefore that of Hillsdale High, includes Hillsdale, most of Hillsdale Township, and portions of these townships: Allen, Adams, Cambria, Fayette, Jefferson, and Woodbridge. References External links District Website
Municipio de Hillsdale (Míchigan)

El municipio de Hillsdale (en inglés: Hillsdale Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Hillsdale en el estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 2033 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 60,88 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Hillsdale se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 41°54′59″N 84°39′41″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 33.4 km², de la cual 31,91 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (4,44 %) 1,48 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 2033 personas residiendo en el municipio de Hillsdale. La densidad de población era de 60,88 hab./km². De los 2033 habitantes, el municipio de Hillsdale estaba compuesto por el 97 % blancos, el 0,54 % eran afroamericanos, el 0,3 % eran amerindios, el 0,79 % eran asiáticos, el 0,64 % eran de otras razas y el 0,74 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 1,97 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan.
Holland High School (Michigan)

Holland High School is a Division 1 public high school in Holland, Michigan. The schools colors are Red and white. The athletic nickname is "The Dutch". Campus The current facility was opened in 1962 on Van Raalte Avenue at a 10-12 facility. The campus consisted of seven buildings: East Unit, West Unit, Arts Center, Library and Administration, Fieldhouse, Industrial Arts and Performing Arts Center. The campus was previously at 96 W 15th st. Because the buildings were not connected, students went outside during class changes. Renovations in 1990 and 1991 connected all buildings except the Performing Arts Center and also added a building for Math and Science. In addition, new offices, an auxiliary gym and a cafeteria were constructed. The ninth grade moved to Holland High in the fall of 1992 from Holland Junior High. Holland High was under major reconstruction from 2012 to 2014 and all wings except for the gyms and the Performing Arts Center were completely rebuilt on their original footprints. The building housed grades 8 - 12 from 2009 to 2018, and began hosting 9-12 only in the 2018-19 school year. There are two amphitheaters in the school. Band The Holland High Marching Band is known for performing in wooden shoes during parades. The band's trademark song is "Tiptoe Through the Tulips", which it performs ever year during Holland's annual Tulip Time Festival. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,055 students enrolled in 2020–2021 was: Male - 50.5% Female - 49.5% Asian - 2.6% Black - 7.5% Hispanic - 49.8% Pacific Islander - 0.1% White - 35.9% Multiracial - 4.5% In addition, 617 students (58.5%) were eligible for reduced-price or free lunch. Notable alumni Betsy Aardsma, unsolved murder 1969 Bob Armstrong, American basketball player Philadelphia Warriors (1956–1957) Coreontae DeBerry, American basketball player John Essebagger Jr. (d. 1951), U.S. Army Corporal, Korean War; Medal of Honor William C. Vandenberg, former Lieutenant Governor of Michigan Gordon Douglas Yntema (d. 1968), U.S. Army Sergeant, Vietnam War; Medal of Honor Andy Van Hekken, professional baseball player References
Holland Museum

Holland Museum in Holland, Michigan is a local historical museum. Located in a landmark, neo-classical former Post Office building next to Centennial Park. The Holland Museum also operates two historic house museums: the Cappon House and the Settlers House museums. The Holland Museum features, on its main floor, permanent exhibits on Holland's history "From Settlement to City," reflecting Holland's diverse history and multi-ethnic population. Temporary and traveling exhibits are shown in the Wichers Gallery. The new Dutch Galleries, encompassing the second floor, feature 600 years of Dutch art and culture: 17th-19th-century paintings, fine furniture, delftware, silver and original Dutch costumes. The Archives and Research Library on the lower level houses the museum's collection of books, papers and photographs related to Holland's history. The Cappon House and Settlers House, a few blocks to the west, tell the story of Holland's early settlers with the beautifully preserved and restored living environments of Holland's first mayor and a common worker's family. References External links Official site
Holland State Park

Holland State Park is a public recreation area covering 142 acres (57 ha) in Park Township, Ottawa County, four miles (6 km) west of the city of Holland, Michigan. The state park consists of separate Lake Macatawa and Lake Michigan units on the northern side of the channel connecting Lake Macatawa with Lake Michigan. It is often the most visited state park in Michigan, receiving between 1.5 and 2 million visitors annually. Activities and amenities In addition to swimming, boating, fishing, and camping, the park features dune areas, picnic areas, playgrounds, and views of Holland Harbor and the Holland Harbor Light, "Big Red". The Lake Macatawa unit features a campground, beach, and public boat launch. The Lake Michigan unit features a paved campground, pavilion, and broad sandy beach along Lake Michigan. The adjacent channel breakwall is a popular walk in the summer, though it is not intended for public use and can be treacherous during adverse weather. References External links Holland State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Holland State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Holly High School

Holly High School (HHS) is a public high school for grades 9–12 located in Holly, Michigan. It provides secondary education for students living in Holly, Davisburg, Springfield Township, Rose Township, and White Lake Township. Its official mascot is the Broncho and its colors are red, white, and grey. In 1952, Holly High School opted to change the spelling of its mascot from Bronco to Broncho since the spelling was commonly used. Holly High School is the only high school in the Holly Area Schools District. The current high school, built in 1999 in Holly Township, Michigan, replaced a high school building that had been built at 920 Baird Street in 1958. The 1958 building had replaced a 1910s school building on College Street, today the site of a church. On June 29, 1995, an arson fire caused $2 million in damage to one wing of the 1958 building. The wing was demolished and rebuilt. Portable classrooms were used until the building was repaired. When the 1999 high school was built, the former high school was named the Karl Richter Campus and housed various district programs. It was demolished in 2024. In recent years, Holly High School has taken advantage of school closures to invite displaced students of closed schools to attend HHS in order for their families to relocate to the Holly area. Because of this HHS has welcomed former students of Flint Central, Pontiac Central and, most recently, Flint Northern High School. Performing arts The Holly High School band program consists of marching band and color guard during the fall season and concert/symphony band during the winter and spring seasons. The Holly High School Main Street Show Choir is also active and performs year-round, as does the Holly High School Concert Choir. Notable alumni Andrew Anderson, professional bowler. Jim Ray, former Major League Baseball pitcher for Houston Astros and Detroit Tigers. First Lt. Karl W. Richter, U.S. Air Force, "At the age of 23, on Sept. 21, 1966, Richter became the youngest American pilot in Southeast Asia to shoot down a Communist Mig 17." Roland (Rollie) C. Harmes, Jr. (1957) Former Director of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, honored by Oakland County Commissioners Proclamation (2023) in recognition of his dedication to natural resource preservation, spanning four decades with the MDNR. References External links Holly High School Website
Holy Redeemer Church (Eagle Harbor, Michigan)

Holy Redeemer Church is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Roman Catholic church located at the west end of Center Street in Eagle Harbor, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1958 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. History Holy Redeemer Church was built in 1854. The church had high attendance when it was first constructed, but as the copper industry declined and the population of Eagle Harbor dropped at the end of the 19th century, the usage of the building dropped. The church sat vacant for many years, but near the end of the 20th century was refurbished and used for summer services. Significance The structure is the oldest surviving Roman Catholic church in the Marquette Diocese. The construction was supervised by the diocese's first ordained priest, the Reverend Henry L. Thiele, and the church is dedicated to Bishop Frederic Baraga. Description Holy Redeemer Church is a single-story Carpenter Gothic style structure with end gables. The entrance is shaped in a Gothic arch. The belfry is square, with Gothic arch openings, an octagonal steeple and an iron cross at the top. The interior is simply decorated. References External links Parish information from the diocese of Marquette Keweenaw Catholic Missions: the official website of Holy Redeemer Church